This video discusses the Warner Infallible pistol, an optimistic competitor to firearms from Savage and Colt. Introduced in 1914 by the Warner Arms Company, it was designed by Andrew Fyrberg. The pistol was a relatively large and awkward .32ACP blowback firearm that did not sell well. The video details two main variations, differing in their disassembly procedures, with the second variation addressing safety concerns of the first. Approximately 7600 Infallibles were produced before the company merged with Davis & Sons in 1917, ceasing production around 1921. The video highlights the rarity of high-condition examples today and their original case-hardened finish.
This video delves into the unique design and operation of the Remington Model 51 pistol. It highlights the pistol's complex internal mechanism, which combines elements of gas and recoil operation, aiming to provide benefits to the shooter without sacrificing reliability. The description notes its .380 ACP and .32 ACP chamberings and its moderate commercial success over a decade, suggesting it is one of the most interesting pistols ever created. The video aims to explain how the Model 51 functions and what makes it a special firearm.
This American Rifleman TV episode delves into the firearms of the Battle of the Bulge, specifically Part 3, filmed in Bastogne, Belgium. The segment features a "Rifleman Review" of the modern SIG Sauer P320 striker-fired pistol, offering a contemporary perspective. Additionally, the "I Have This Old Gun" segment showcases the historical Remington Model 51 pistol, providing a look at classic firearm design and potentially its evolution. The content bridges historical military context with modern firearm technology and collectible pieces.
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